davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18
WE ARE GETTING THERE.

Every day brings an improvement in
the local public feeling. Gradually but
certainly hitherto clashing and inhar'
monious elements in the community
are softening towards each other. The
tendency is in the direction of har-
mony, and the effort is in favor OF
peace. When one looks over the situa-
ton to-day, and recalls the unhappy
condition of things that existed less
than eight months ago, he marvels at the
change that has been wrought. A year
ago one would have been laughed at as
verdant and visionary if he had
suggested that in the short period
of twelve months there would occur
the revolution that has already come.
He would have been told that it was
impossible for the d1scordant factions
to approach each other so soon, and
been advised to delay his promised
change years instead of months.
It is true, all is not yet peace here
all are not yet i'll accord. Indeed, as a
community, we are still widely separ-
ated in thought, sentiment and actiors
Faction is prominent and active: pre-
JUDGE is rank and offensive; hates are
pronounced and bitter; there is dis
agreement as to principles, measures
and methods, and the mania
for disturbance and quarreling is too
frequently encountered. But We are
coming together very fast. So much
has been accomplished in the course of
a few months that men are encouraged,
and they are working harder,
more theoretically, and with stronger
hope than ever to bring about speedily
the long delayed harmoniousness es-
sential to the development and well
being of the Territory. At the present
rate of progress it will not be long be-
fore citizens of Utah will be working for
the good of Utah and trying to assist
each other, like people elsewhere do. If
the advance shall not be checked, only
a few months will go by before the peo-
pie of this hitherto sadly disturbed and
sorely distressed commonwealth will be
industriously and earnestly pulling to-
gether for the prosperity, the greatness
and the glory Of the geIn Territory.
Then will come the boom, with its
thousands of enterprising, energetic
people and its millions Of money
for the development Of our resources.
Then Utah will take her proper place
in the great family Of American
States. Her people will be proud Of her
and of themselves; and they viii recall
the leng-continued, ugly iangling OF
the past with q shudder, and wonder
why they were so slow n acquiring
wisdom. The disturbers and the
breeders of strife will not be here then
for they will have reformed or taken
themselves to other regions where they
can hnd material upon which to
operate. They will not be able to live
among people who are determined to
be peaceful and harmonious, and things
look as If our people had about made
up their minds to quit QusrTeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18

And in accordance with the law and an
order of the Board of Directors, made on
the 9th day of August, 1887, so many shares
of each parcel of stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the office of said company,
231 East Temple ST. eet, Salt Lake City, Utah,
on the 18th day of October, 1887, at II q m I,
to pay said assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and expenses
Of sale F. D. KIMBALL,
Secretary pro tenn.
The above sale of delinquent stockis post
poned until Wednesday, October 10Th, 1887,
at II o'clock a. m
By order of the boar of directors
T. d. KIMBALL,
Secretary pro tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18
TIE DAILY HERALD is published every
rnnrnina Mnndavs exclnted at TIE

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY Subscription price, in
advance, 5000 per snnum. post paid.
TIE SRM-WKEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year; six
months, $1-75, post paid.
The WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning. Price, in advance,
$500 per year; six months, 81 co. post paid.
TIE SUNDAY HERALD is published every
Sunday morning. Price, in advance, $3.50
per dnnun1, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer q favor by for
Warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received.
This viii aid us to determine where the
fault lies
Ali CoMMuNIcATIoHs should be addressed
to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18
Interested,

Ex-OoEeREssXAN RANDOLPH TUCKER
has been retained as associate council
with General Roger A. Pryor, for the
Chicago Anarchists. He expresses the
opinion that the necks of his clients can
be saved; but then he is paid for that
kind of an opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18

THE NEW YORK Evenimg World is a
new venture in journalism, or rather il
may be said to be a new success. di-
tor Pulitzer of The World is the founder
and proprietor of the evening paper,
which is equivalent to saying the new
journal will be very decided go. Mr..
Pulitzer may be abused and his meth
DDS condemned by rivals, but he knows
how to manage and edit a newspaper,
as the history of the mighty World
under his control proves. The Evening
World displays all over it evidence of
the enterprise and ability which has
made the morning World the :most
widely read journal in America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18

Notice of time and place for the hearing O
Petition for admission to Probate of viii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18
lis True! It's Pity!'
What /?

That thousands of men and women
married and sinele-through the effects
of youthful habits or excessive indul-
gence in later years, have so far under
mined their general systems as to in
duce every form of disease. and the
real cause of their troubles being
scarcely ever suspected, they are
drugged and doctOred for everything
but the right one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18

Hungarians who are more offensive in
every respect than the much decried
Chinese, and they are good deal more
dangerous than the coolies from the
fact that they are vicious in character
and assume certain powers and rights
in this country which the Monaghan
does not claim. We proclaim against
the rigid economy of the Chinaman
which enables him to live and save
money from wages which would
not board the Caucasian ; but the China
man lives "like a fighting cock, "
in comparison with the wretehrd Hun
garian. The latter, however, spends
enough for bad whisky to keep a
Chinaman fat and well-clothed. The
great strikes which occur periodically
in the coal and iron region, and are so
often attended by riot and bloodshed
are usually by these Hungarians and
Poles. They are desperate in strike,
and take delight in the destruction of
property. AS residents they are a
most undesirable class and the fewer
of them that come to America the
better,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court IL, and for SaEt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the Estate of William
bOyce, Deceased.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-08
William and Mary College.

There Is a sad illustration OF the decadence
Of power in the present condition Of that
once famous and prosperous institution Of
learning, the William and Mary college, the
first endowed college in America In order
to preserve the state charter it Is necessary
that the college bell should be rung every
day, and as there is neither school nor pupils
this duty devolves on the president Every
day, storm or sunshine, the lonely professor
may be seen vending his way to the old COL
lege, and soon tee melancholy sound Of the
ben wakes the echoes In the silent and de-
serted building and preserves the sad memo
rial Of happier days to the city Of jamestown
and state of Virginia 1t Is indeed mourn
full commentary upon departed greatness
but there are hopes that it may he resuscitated
as q seat Of knowledga-Detroit Fiee Press.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-08
A HARD LIFE TO LIVE.
A Dark Tinted Picture for Stage Struck
Girls to Look Upon.

Girls to Look Upon.
All honor to the brave girls~ho have gone
through mud and miro and fatigue and sor-
row and temptation and have come out good
actresses, good women. They have staying
power which we all admire They are the
jewels Of the profession; they make it honor
able. No, it is honorable in itself. Every
profession that is an honest effort to earn
One's bread is honorable if they who serve at
It's affairs serve with pure hands. l have
known many actresses; l have seen them in
their humble homes havesat by their sick
bed; l have heard the story of their patient
toll, their plain, neat, self-sacrifcing lives,
and have felt like taking the mock queen
mantle ard pressing it to my lips in honor
of their courage. And from one deathbed
l came once thanking the actress for the
lesson she had taught me of soul so strong
that it could defy temptation and Of a heart
SO good that it could ignore itself, and when
left her attic felt that had been very
near heaven.
But for all this, after looking at the pro-
fession on all sides, it is hard one for
women, almost impossible for those who are
not born to it. 1t is one which no woman
should choose lightly. She should measure
well her own strength and her talents, for
no woman can herself judge if beauty or q
gift at elocution or dramatic appreciation
viii bring her Success on the stage She may
be great genius and yet fail. The perspect-
i've Of the stage is SO curious. 1t is like
seeing ones face in a conclave or convex
mirror-it may be drawn out long or doubled
up very short. No one knows until she tries.
Then the physique, admirable for reading,
may be Intellectual on the stage. We knew
one very beautiful woman, full Of the best
stage ancestry, the inheritor Of theatrical
blood, who was failure on the stage, while
Adelaide Nelson, fresh from the gin shop,
with no ancestry, very little education and
bad burr in her pronunciation, was an
eminent success.
1t is with no contempt for tie profession
OF an actress that these words are written.
No; it is from the standpoint OF much re-
spect, much knowledge of and much SYM
pathy for those gifted women who contribute
so much to our enjoyment. And it is also
from q large acquaintance with enthusiastic
girls who have desired to be actresses, and
from an acquaintance with one lady who Is
almost middle life became so infatuated with
the profession hat she went professionally on
the stage. Beautifully dressed, mistress Of
her part, an admirable amateur, she failed
signaily. She took to her bed and died. It
broke her heart. And, sorrowful to say,
the ennlity of the men and women on the
stage with whom she hoped to become pro-
fessoinal worker helped to kill her.-Mrs.
John Sherwood in New York World
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-08
On Mount Etna's Summit.

We left our mules and began TO climb the
frightful wall Of hardened ashes which
yielded bit beneath cur feet. We went on
painting, catching ct projections, hating
each minute and supporting ourselves with
our iron shod slaves 1t takes nearly an hour
to climb these last 500 meters. AS we went
faces. We saw first on the right and then
on the left great Jets of smoke coming out
of the assures in tho soil; we soon found that
the stones at which We clutched were hot.
At last we reached q kind of narrow plat
form. IN front of Us dense cloud Of smoke
was rising slowly, like white curtain roll
ing up. We advanced few steps. taking
caro- not 10 b. sutfocated; and suddenly at
our very feet yawned prodigious, fright
full abvSS more than three miles in circun-
ference. We could dimly discover through
the vapors the other side of the monstrous
hole. /, 300 meters wide, with its walls going
straight down into the mysterious kingdom
OF fire. Tho beast WIS calm. 1t was asleep
away down below. There was nothing but
the snloke constantly escaping from this pro-
diCious chimney 3,2l2 meters high.
Around US everything was stranger yet.
al Sicily WAS concealed by the Inists, SO
that we seemed IN the sky, in the middle Of
the sea, above the Clouds, so high, SO high,
that the Mediterranean appeared 10 be part
Of the blue sky We were enveloped IN azrre
on all sides We stood erect on this phe-
noIncnal mountain which pierced the clouds
and seemed 10 rcpoSe upon the sky that
stretched above our heads, under our ieet,
everywhere. City de MaupasSant
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-08
New York's Girl Arabs.

Her head was held erect and her face
wreathed in smiles IS she went out Of court.
Ehe waved her hand to some desperate look
ing youths, mere lads, on the benches and
whispered to the nearest one: "I'l be with
Maggie de island tO-morrer. I'll give her
de best love Of de gang
Thus she spoke of going to jail A few
years ago she would have been classified in
that same court az a "pivoter," but to-day
she comes under the term "a chippy."
Pivoter means 4 girl addicted to picnics, ex-
cursions and other affairs at which there was
a great deal of pivoting or Waiting, and
chippy means young thing. Both terms
apply to the same class Of hayward girls in
short dresses. You can get an idea of the
size OF this town when you realize that there
are enough misguided children of one sex to
add TO our language word for common use.
The police estimate that there are 10000 of
ihcso girl Arabs III New York, and ut least
;is many more in Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Newark combined.
They are the feminine counterparts Of the
gangs" for which we are notorious. They
are the product CT our tenement house
system, in which humanity is so crowded
that the children have to grow up in the
streets for want of room indoors. The sample
chippy is revelation to humanity. She is
feminine in nothing except dress. Other
girls are led 10 err, but she was born astray
She boasts that she was never known to cry
She fights like boy, and would as lief fight
with a boy as not. She smokes, drinks,
swcars picks pockets, pliers and sometimes
chews tobacco. She haunts theatre galleries.
picnics, skating and east sido ball rooms
She is indifferent whether she sleeps at home
CT in box wagon laid up in a side street
over night. She terrorizes her parents, and,
joining with other chippies every m Jrning,
dcscends on the avenues where goods are ex-
posed on the sidewalks, and they are as if a
scourge was upon thom.-Julian Ralph's
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-08
9ai11E ga91e
A SLEEPLEsS NIGHT.

The center Of this universe OF stars
Is the poor human heart TINT feels its paint
Nearer to its individual gain,
Its story personal of wounds and scars
Than all the far off thunder Of the cars
OF wheeling planets in the midnight plain;
One moments torture makes the pageant vain
One tear the vision of tn eternal Mars
Bound in narrow mystic ring Of fire,
We live but when We suffer- and we touch
The real only when we suffer much,
All else is shadow. All! when hopes expire, -
And to its source the stricken heart blood runa,
Ely life to me is more than all the sunsI
-Cornhill Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-08

hot water Is ths best thing that can b ussd
to heal q sprain or bruise The ounded
part should be placed In water - hot q can
ali ordinary cases the pain win gradually dis
appear. For burns " scalds apply cloths
well saturated with cool alum water, keepsng
the injured parts covered from tbs air
American Analyst
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-08

Can chow Preach pedigree With al !nporsed
R1utas, freaoS drsn, color black. 90 Cam
BETA, Preach Coach, color bay. blsck joints.
Is. joseph. high grade Preach Draft. color
Mares froo distaaoe kept weeks re Of
eAaxIs as oWAep' Yisk. All are iavited to In
spscS ny horses before breeding elsevhere.
Vim sessd 1t ny farm the Arst day. Of the
week, Rf1dsy aAd SATURDAY. .. J. T. HolDes'
baFA, aS ~ sad ee Maple st bridge. blocks
oath 81 UeaSias Avs1us Hotel. ! have pure
hfed and gyads sealliuns foe sale; Also few
che1es aA1yfAofa balls for sole q rsae0nabS<
era. N00-V0-e0 HlRAX SMITH.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-08

Not much Of Il compliment: ''My face is
ny fortune said Miss Blueblood to young
Duinioy. ''iow poor you must feel" re
Piled that young man, coInmiseratingly.-
;itts6arS Dispatch.
Mrs. Muggins-Aud 50 your daughter hAs
married one OF your boardersi Mrs Wug.
gins-Yes; he was the most expensive boarder
I've had since came TO Omaha-aiways In
the house, keeping tie fires blazing and the
gus burning; why, lie liked to ruined me.
''But your daughter married him YES,
lie spends Lis evenings at the club now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Springs Advent.

The spirit Of spring is in the air,
The dsfodilS are dancing free
To the winds minstrelsy,
And everywhere
A green rebirth involves each branchlet
bare.
Already from the elm tree boughs
The jubilant thrush doth cry aloud;
From falloW fields new plowed
The plovers reused;
In hollow holes no more the squire Is
browse.
The blackbird calls histhrilling note;
And by each field, and cOpse, and glade
The leYerets race, the rabbits raid;
Where gorse.blooms float
The yellowyite pipes Ger and Ger by rote.
In the blue arch ofSky, cloud-swept
The unseen larks are singing:
The green grass is ERringing;
While nature slept,
Leaf-crown,d bird-haunted spring hath
hither leapt.
o icy of winds, and birds. and flowers,
of growing grass, of budding leaves,
Ofgren and Sappy sheaves,
OF rustling showers,
Sunshine, Snd plenitude OF marvellous hours.
Thrilled earth beholdsher golden prime
Returned again: her heart beats swift,
Yea, as the spring winds lift
Their songs sublime,
She sees, afar, the ieetiDg shadow of time.
Academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Not Glad, Nor Sad.

You sang little song to-day,
1t was not sad, it was not gay,
The very theme was nigh out-worn;
Two lovers met, as lovers may,
They had not met-sincN yesterday
They must not meet again-till morn
And did they meet again, my dear?
Did morning come and find them here
To see each others eyes again?
Alas on that you are not clear,
For hearts will shift as winds viii veer,
And love can veer like any vsne!
All, no! think some sudden craze,
Some bitter spite befell their days,
What was that plaintive minor for?
No more together lie their ways,
Remote perhaps the lover strays,
Perhaps the lady comes no more!
So strange the numbers sob and swell;
No, there's no guessing what befell:
1t is the sweetest song you sing!
Not, sad, and yeti can not tell
Nor glad. and yet-'tis very we'll
Like love, like life, like anythingl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
The April-Face. or the Stub. Tailed
Mule.

The April-Face. or the Stub. Tailed
Mule.
Allup the street at ststely pace
The maiden came with her April-face,
And the roses I'd paid for, upon her breast,
While behind her-the driver upon his
stool
Tihkled the bell of the street-car mule.
Going to walk up the street?'' 1 said
She gracefully bowed her beautiful head.
s'Then I'll walk too; tits a lovely day.
Thus ! opened the ball in my usual way.
DO you see the car behind?'' inquired
The April-fsce, 'I'msa tritie tired. "
urged a walk: twas useful suit
She gently waved her parachute:
The stub-tailed mule stopped quick enow;
l handed her in with stately bow
And the bell rang out with tangled quIrk.
AS the stub-tailed mule went off with
jerk.
Three men as she entered solemnly rose.
And Quietly trampled their neighbours toes;
A dudish mssher left his place.
And edged near the girl with the Apnl-faee,
Who.sat on the side you'd call the lee"
with the same sweet smile she'd sst en-
The day was lovely; mild the air;
The SKY like the maiden's face was fair;
The car was Iull ana d IIiIe StdlC,
ATTACHED to the mule with the stubhy
tail:)
Yet the maiden preferred the seat she hired
To the stroll with me; for made her tired
And now when maiden walks the street
With another sowers and smile so
sweet,
wave to the driver upon his stool.
And stop the stub-tail stree car mule,
While purchased seat with hall my peIt /;
For il makes ne & .rifia sired myself
% - Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-05
Lirtin, OBJ do Hen,

Oar han no kumpulshun bout it,
But de tenn tashun am great
Fur to stan erlone at midnight
By Yo' nGybor's garden gate,
Very quiet am de.night time
When yo' naybor am ersleep,
An yo' rGssle wild tenn tashun
When yo' heah dem chickens peep.
Bettsh spit upon dem hinges,
SDsy am h2rable to krick,
And dey hab q milyun voices
Dat'l make yo' heart grow sick,
Bettah not step on de grabel,
Fur dat makes 9 nasty crunch;
When yo' heah dat ebry nerve, sar,
VIII crawl up into er bunch.
Better creep erlong dem bushes,
Whar de hollerhooks am tall,
An be keerful when you klsmber
ODER long spikes on de wall.
HoP yO' bref am keep yo' psShunce-
Dooh am lock, yO' kinnot pass;
What's de mattah wild de windaw?
Lo'd am by yo'-dat liant fas'.
Neber min to pick yo' chicken;
Take de fus' yo' feel an git!
Fur de bulldog am rsmpagus
An de WusS dat eber bit.
In de darkness eff your cleber
YO' will hussle fur yo' den,
An Ireckon OATS my lesson
Fur de liftin' OBJ de hen.
Detroit Free Pres